| Philosophy of Nursing | Shareka D. Graham | | 7/4/2014 | | | My philosophy of Nursing is having a genuine heart for your patients; it’s about having the desire to help different people in need regardless of their race and beliefs. It is a privilege that have been given and I can’t wait to be able to give back what I have been blessed to have. As a nursing student, I have chosen this because of the diverse job opportunities, the challenges that are made by the workforce as while
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intentionality, metaphysical – spiritual, as well as moral-ethical knowing. Caring science is an evolving new field that is grounded in the discipline of nursing and evolving nursing science, but more recently includes other fields and disciplines in the Academy, for example, Women/Feminist studies, Education, Ecology, Peace Studies, Philosophy/ Ethics, Arts and Humanities, Mindbodyspirit Medicine. As such, caring science is rapidly becoming an Interdisciplinary or Transdisciplinary field of study
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Aroh, Occhiuzzo, and Douglas (2011) discuss the “Blueprint for Nursing Leadership” developed by nurse leaders at Hackensack University Medical Center (HUMC) in New Jersey. HUMC received Magnet designation in 1995, they were the second hospital in the country, and the first in New Jersey. The authors discuss the challenges and the difficulty maintaining the momentum of a high functioning organization. In 2006, nursing leadership was reorganized and a leadership retreat developed a blueprint for creating
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The history of Nursing Science Theresa Nwaoha-Ezekwo NUR/13 October 25, 2012 Pam Monroe Florence Nightingale’s Environmental Theory While the history of nursing can be traced back to the early first and second centuries, or even earlier, the study of nursing research and theories is a 20th and 21st century phenomena. The act of nursing is rooted in the Greco-Roman tradition of humanista, which core values are respect for the dignity of person, and the right to be free of pain and suffering;
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Running Head: EXAMINING NURSING: A PERSONAL FRAMEWORK Examining Nursing: A Personal Framework Cortney Airhart The University of Texas at Arlington School of Nursing In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements of N5327 Analysis of Theories in Nursing Ronda Mintz-Binder, DNP, RN March 27, 2012 Examining Nursing Practice: A Personal Framework After graduating nursing school in 2008, I started working as an Operating Room nurse (OR) at a level one trauma center, which specializes
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with a higher level of education? Is raising the educational standard for the nursing profession a means to help improve overall care? Studies have been done to understand the differences, if any, between the two levels of nursing. The health care industry is constantly focused on improving the efficiency and quality of care for patients and the community. These studies and comparisons between the two levels of nursing education are in effort to continue to enhance patient care and treatment outcome
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The debate over Baccalaureate nursing degrees versus Associate nursing degrees or Diplomas has been a provocative topic in recent years. A controversial position paper from the American Nurses Association urged change in the field, stating: Baccalaureate education should become the foundation for professional practice. (Black, 2014, Chapter 7) Another study went further, recommending that Registered Nurses continue their higher education, earning Master’s degrees within 10 years of receiving licensure
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level nurses during nursing shortages (GCU, 2013). Since then associate-degree level prepared nurses can very much function and practice on their own, once passing the state board licensing examination. However differences in patient care and nursing approach are evident between associate-degree level and baccalaureate-degree level prepared nurses. According to Table 2-1 “Comparison of Nursing Education Programs” in Conceptual Foundations: The Bridge to Professional Nursing Practice, the purpose
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Professional Roles Mission Statement Name University Professional Nursing Mission Statement Many things can be learned when a person’s formative years are spent in a small town with minimal resources for the community. High on that list is an appreciation for the influence people can have on each other’s lives, for both positive and negative aspects. Speaking from the perspective of someone who spent twenty-five years of her youth living in a New Mexico village of about 3,000 people, I have
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Jean Watson’s Theory of Human Caring " The nursing profession, and each nurse within it, is invited to consider/reconsider: How do we walk through life? How do we get our footing to bring the artistry of caring and global caritas consciousness into our lives, our work, and our world?" Jean Watson Theory Overview: The philosophy of caring and science examines the relatedness of all and includes human science, human caring processes, experiences, and phenomena. The Seven Assumptions
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